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Shinichi Hamada comments

Posted in: Osaka hospitals buckle under COVID-19 onslaught See in context

Ivermectin is being used in Japan.

And it's effective.

https://www.yomiuri.co.jp/choken/kijironko/cknews/20210427-OYT8T50019/

https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOFB25AAL0V20C21A1000000/ 

https://www.mhlw.go.jp/content/000646531.pdf

-2 ( +0 / -2 )

Posted in: Osaka hospitals buckle under COVID-19 onslaught See in context

When are Japanese celebrities and "influencers" going to start pushing these untested, fast-tracked "vaccines?"

Maybe we can get Suntory or Asahi to give out beer like Budweiser is doing in the U.S.

Will Mr. Donut give out free donuts if you get "vaccinated?"

I've got an idea! Why doesn't Yoshinoya give away a free Gyudon if you get the shot?

Great idea.

Good thing these "vaccines" can stand on their own merits!

-2 ( +0 / -2 )

Posted in: Osaka hospitals buckle under COVID-19 onslaught See in context

Cancel the Tokyo Olympics because Osaka is showing an increase in "cases."

Yeah, that makes lots of sense.

-2 ( +0 / -2 )

Posted in: Tokyo reports 772 new coronavirus cases; nationwide tally 6,420 See in context

What constitutes a case?

A PCR Test?

0 ( +1 / -1 )

Posted in: Japan secures extra Pfizer vaccine doses for 25 mil people See in context

Would someone remind us of why a "vaccine" is needed for something that has a 99.97% survival rate?

-11 ( +0 / -11 )

Posted in: Suga says Japan aiming for 1 mil COVID-19 vaccine shots daily See in context

Complete and utter insanity.

These shots are untested, people are participating in a clinical with no recourse if they get sick or if someone dies.

More deaths are tied to these "vaccines" (3,800+ since they started administering them) than all vaccine-related deaths reported for the past 15 years.

The long-term effects, such as how this will effect fertility and what it will do to immune function, are not at all understood at this point.

There are medicines that are effective, therefore these pharmaceutical companies should have never been granted Emergency Use Authorization in the first place. One of these medicines, Ivermectin is being used in Japan, I believe. It is an inexpensive and safe anti-inflammatory anti-parasite medicine.

-20 ( +3 / -23 )

Posted in: Japanese NBA player Hachimura, brother targeted with racial slurs See in context

Just ignore the idiots.

0 ( +1 / -1 )

Posted in: More young Japanese look to Marx as pandemic, climate crisis magnify economic inequalities See in context

Socialism never creates happiness or contentment because there is too much power concentrated in the hands of few people.

Let's see, I think Marxism's batting stats to date are something 0-42.

Never going to work.

-1 ( +1 / -2 )

Posted in: Japan to introduce 'vaccine passports' for international travel See in context

All this for an un-isolated, undefined "disease" with a mortality rate so low that is barely measurable.

Never mind the "vaccines" are not actually vaccines rather they are experimental MRNA therapy, a type of shot that has not gone through the 3-5 years or more of safety and efficacy testing that vaccines usually undergo. Never mind that when such shots were tested on ferrets in the past, all the ferrets died.

So the question is why is all this happening? Why the need to protect everyone with immunity passports when the threat is so small?

C-O-N-T-R-O-L.

It's all about controlling the masses.

"You've got your passport, so you can travel."

"You've got your passport, so you can ride public transportation."

"You've got your passport, so you can eat out at restaurants."

And the rest of you?

"You don't get to participate in society, because we say so."

That may sound extreme, but unless push back fiercely against this, that is what you will get.

4 ( +5 / -1 )

Posted in: Do you think vaccination will be the silver bullet against the coronavirus? See in context

If people would bother to take 30 minutes to read about these "vaccines" they would conclude that they are not only ineffective, they are possibly very dangerous.

They tell us they won't make you immune (you can still catch it).

They tell us they won't keep you from spreading it.

So, would someone remind me why I should take an untested MRNA shot, a type of shot that has failed in previous attempts to bring to market? Even the former Chief Science Officer of Pfizer (Michael Yeadon) said it's potentially very dangerous.

And while you are at it, why does it requiree giving away free donuts (Krispy Kreme) and beer (Budweiser), holding hipster concerts (VaxxLive, with Jennifer Lopez), former U.S. Presidents (Clinton, Bush and Obama) urging people to get it and paying social media influencers to promote it?

If this is so safe and effective, let's see the CEOs, CEOs, CSOs and all VPs at Pfizer, Johnson & Johnson, Astra Zeneca and Moderna hold a televised event where they get their (verified) shots?

-1 ( +3 / -4 )

Posted in: Japan prepares for COVID state of emergency in Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Hyogo See in context

Are deaths suddenly skyrocketing?

No - the number of "cases" is going up. And we all know that these tests - at least the PCR type - are producing far too many false positives.

So why these emergency declarations?

Adults are acting like children.

-1 ( +1 / -2 )

Posted in: Tougher virus restrictions expanded to 4 prefectures See in context

Is the vaccine not available or Japanese citizens not willing to take it?

Why people think these vaccines are going to somehow stop or slow the spread of this virus is mind-boggling.

The makers of the vaccines admit themselves that they don't prevent transmission, but only lessen the severity of symptoms. They don't prevent you from getting it, and they don't prevent you from passing it on.

So how are vaccines going to make things any safer?

-13 ( +2 / -15 )

Posted in: Japan considers prioritizing Olympic athletes for COVID-19 vaccination See in context

virusrex

Until spreading is controlled and herd immunity is reached, which of course will come faster the more people is immunized.

There is no scientific basis for this statement. "Herd Immunity" is not achieved through intervention (vaccine, etc.) rather it happens naturally when enough people get the virus, develop antigens and become immune to it. To say that "immunizations" create it is incorrect. And, as mentioned, even the manufacturers of these "vaccines" admit that it doesn't make anyone immune to anything, rather it might help lessen the severity of the symptoms.

"all the vaccines that were allowed to be use for the public have clear and definitive data on both animal and human trials, the trials were NOT rushed and have been done before on the same time scale for other vaccines that were in use for humans for years without problem."

Incorrect. These vaccines were given special approval or Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) before late stage clinical trials were complete. Look up the article "Past vaccine disasters show why rushing a coronavirus vaccine now would be 'colossally stupid"

Yes, they are, the only thing they are not subjected is to direct particular lawsuits because the government absorbs that risk and makes it much simpler to pay damages, even if there is no real relationship with the vaccine. All other forms of liability are still there for the manufacturers.

It appears that you need to read up on liability regarding COVID-19 vaccinations. While entities engaged in the manufacture, distribution, and administration of most routine vaccinations are accustomed to the liability protections afforded by the 1986 Vaccine Act, the scope of liability for claims relating to the COVID-19 vaccine will be governed by PREP Act protections for Covered Countermeasures, whose broad immunities extend well beyond the bounds of Vaccine Act protections.

That is false and widely debunked as completely incorrect data by the scientific community.

Oh, really? Easy to say, not to so easy to back up with anything of substance.

-1 ( +1 / -2 )

Posted in: Japan considers prioritizing Olympic athletes for COVID-19 vaccination See in context

Vaccines don't guarantee you won't get it.

Vaccines don't guarantee you won't transmit it.

The "experts" say we will still need to wear a mask and social distance even if we get the vaccine.

These are "experimental" vaccines that haven't undergone rigorous animal and human safety testing due to their being fast-tracked.

These "Messenger RNA" shots have never been widely used, so their safely and efficacy are unknown.

Vaccines manufacturers are not legally responsible if a patient experiences an adverse reaction, including death.

This "disease" has a 99.97% survival rate.

So, would someone care to tell me why anyone in their right mind would get this vaccine?

-1 ( +2 / -3 )

Posted in: Rapid coronavirus testing centers to open at Tokyo's Haneda airport See in context

What's the point of getting a test for a virus with an extremely low mortality rate?

There are effective medicines available, so why is everybody so afraid?

Even the WHO admits Ivermectin reduces mortality by more than 80%.

Don't let the media scare you, because that's their goal.

-16 ( +5 / -21 )

Posted in: Tokyo reports 355 coronavirus cases; nationwide tally 2,472 See in context

Make an appointment and turn up. 

Okay, so let's say you go get a test today and you're negative. Is there a chance that you could possibly get infected tomorrow or the day after? Of course, so are you going to get a test every few days or once a week?

How ridiculous it is that people have to get a test to see if they have this disease. Oooh, must be a terrible disease.

-5 ( +1 / -6 )

Posted in: Saitama officially forbids walking up and down escalators See in context

Are the police going to arrest someone who moves on the escalator?

Sheesh.

1 ( +1 / -0 )

Posted in: Contagious and concerning: What we know about COVID-19 variants See in context

To virusrex

"HCQ and others have no proven efficacy, that is why they are not used..."

Oh, is that so? Is that why on Wednesday, the WHO updated its guide on therapeutics and COVID-19, revealing that use of ivermectin showed an 81% drop in mortality, as opposed to standard care. It also shows a 64% decrease in hospitalization.

There have been numerous studies showing that Ivermectin is very useful in treating COVID-19.

Source: c19ivermectin.com

"So, all the information you bring is false, so why insist on using it to convince others?"

It appears that you are the one who making false statements.

-2 ( +0 / -2 )

Posted in: Osaka reports more new coronavirus cases than Tokyo; nationwide tally 1,785 See in context

Doing all these tests and trumpeting all the new "cases" of COVID-19 is akin to sitting by the side of the road, pointing at the cars going by and saying "those are traffic fatality cases!"

-1 ( +1 / -2 )

Posted in: Contagious and concerning: What we know about COVID-19 variants See in context

These vaccines have not been safety tested on animals.

These vaccines have not been safety tested on humans.

The CDC is still recommending masks for people who have been vaccinated, adding that it won't prevent you from getting the virus or potentially spreading it to someone else.

The mortality rate of this virus is about the same as a bad strain of the flu.

The vaccine makers have no legal liability in the event a vaccinated person has an adverse reaction, including death.

The U.S. CDC admits that only 6% of people reported to have died from COVID-19 had no other underlying medical issues, so 94% of people didn't die "from COVID-19" rather they died "with COVID-19." This makes the mortality rate MUCH lower than reported.

There are medicines that work, regardless of how much negative publicity is written about them by the medical establishment/drug companies/pharmaceutical boards. Among them, Hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin and Budenoside. Doctors have been using them with extremely high rates of recovery.

Now, would someone please tell me why on earth would someone allow this experimental drug to be injected into their body?

-2 ( +2 / -4 )

Posted in: Naomi Osaka raises voice against anti-Asian hate crimes See in context

The more people flap their lips, crying "racist!", the less impact they have.

26 ( +46 / -20 )

Posted in: Tokyo Disney parks abandon 'ladies and gentlemen' announcements See in context

I get it that Japan looks up to America for Hollywood, rock and roll and other things, but come on!

You don't have to copy all the stupid stuff from America.

11 ( +17 / -6 )

Posted in: LGBT groups want equality law in Japan before Tokyo Olympics See in context

Perhaps if the LGBTQ crowd would stop blowing their horn every two seconds about "rights" people might take them seriously.

-7 ( +4 / -11 )

Posted in: Tokyo reports 394 coronavirus cases; nationwide tally 1,917 See in context

It amazes me how comments from people who reasonably suggest that it's time to get on living life instead of cowering in fear get all these down votes.

As one reader suggested, the more you test, the more positive cases you find. What's surprising about that?

"Cases" are meaningless because the PCR tests have been using a high cycle count threshold, resulting in a very high number of false-positives.

When are people going to understand that this is more about control of the people than their safety?

-3 ( +3 / -6 )

Posted in: Disarray as 47 players affected after positive tests on Australian Open planes See in context

Has anybody bothered to actually look at the mortality rate of this disease?

I've never seen such a hysterical reaction to a virus before?

Folks - this isn't ebola!

There are medicines that are effective in treating COVID-19.

How about we stop wringing our hands and start living again?

-10 ( +4 / -14 )

Posted in: Okinawa governor wants tougher action after 61 U.S. Marines infected with coronavirus See in context

It always amazes me how quickly people forget the extremely low mortality rate of this virus.

Relax, people!

-16 ( +6 / -22 )

Posted in: Protests show 'progress' on diversity, says 'Star Trek' icon Takei See in context

"Protests show 'progress' on diversity"

If only they were "protests." These are hardly "protests" rather they are flat-out riots.

But he does have a point about diversity. Now, thanks to Antifa, we have soy-drinking weasels teaming up with BLM thugs smashing up businesses, looting, and shooting innocent people.

Yay for diversity!

-1 ( +8 / -9 )

Posted in: ANA to require all passengers to wear face masks aboard aircraft from June See in context

When will this nonsense end?

Let me guess... when all viruses are completely eradicated from the planet? When there is absolutely zero risk of sickness or danger in our world?

I used to like ANA, but I will be writing to them to let them know they have lost a customer until they regain their senses.

-2 ( +4 / -6 )

Posted in: 2 love hotels reprimanded for denying room to gay couple See in context

This is news?

Aren't there more important issues to tackle in the world than this?

1 ( +1 / -0 )

Posted in: Gov't OKs cash handout to struggling students See in context

If the government would have focused on protecting the elderly and those with comorbidities and let the rest of the folks just go on with life, these payments wouldn't be necessary.

The fact remains that this virus has a very low mortality rate (much less than 1%), so closing businesses and forcing everyone to "quarantine" only caused more problems like weakened immune systems and depression/alcoholism/spousal abuse/suicide.

Japan isn't the only country to react this way.

What a pity it is that the gullible populace believed this lie that suddenly nobody has an immune system in 2020.

-4 ( +0 / -4 )

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